HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-5-19, Page 4.. >, • ar. x a x ,
TIE .ORM
IS T
w
lay, a:
19111, 1Q
7 -.3rd VICTORY LOAN BONDS
have been
GALLED FOR PAYMENT JUNE 1st
IF YOU HOLD Third Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued November, 1942 to
mature November, 1956) they should be presented for, payment on or after
June 1st through any branch bank in Canada: AFTER THIS DATE NO
FURTHER INTEREST WILL SE PAID, The interest coupon dated
November 1st, 1954 and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to
the bonds 'when they are presented for payment: Payment will be $10L26 .
for a $100 bond (and for;;other denominations accordingly). This payment
includes a $1 premium as required by the terms of the bond—plus 260 which
is interest at 3% from May 1st to June lst—the period since the last coupon
became payable:
d• Government of Canada
am
By; BANK OF CANADA; Fiscal Agent
CRAM 3 .001>
On Sunday morning Knox Preeby-
terktn Church the service was con-
ducted by Rev. R. G. Boggs of Moles-
worth. who has been appointed in
terim moderator for Oranbrook and
Ethel.
Mrand Mrs. Stuart Noble alta
daughter Patsy. accompanied by
Mrs. Pureely and daughter, all of
Guelph, were Sunday visitors with:
Mrs, James, Noble,
Miss Lena Noble R. N. is doing
spatial duty in Cilntnn IIknpinal. •
The June meeting of the Ladies
Aid wee held at the home of Mrs,
Wilfred Strickler with 18 members
present Mrs. Earl Dunn the Presi-
dent- rpetietl the m,,rtine. by all
Body •_ hymn 494. Mrs. Dunn read
the F'rii,"ire lemon. Mr Russ
I�ni41<t re a reading nn "T1t:- Fully
of T ir,rn Brawn." arrangement;
were rtatle f"r a (lard:.n Party the
Reer•..rl in Jatnr. . p riry ,-•nn-
test erse Seen by Mrs. M. J. Ener?.
Mee Ferreet erre-red her ':rime fry
the ncnt meeting. lnr'h + , he rehen
Tty Sirs. 11..T. Erg':i. ",1rs, Far', Damm,
Mrs, Tier:':eth M'Pnrrld anti
Alex Ste/= . The ene+etin_ r?r.'.'1
with -See eiterteh Ti,.ra",lir.,t.;r Te -see
was eene r/ try the bast.'+..•. ,.' 4 'net
a.c%ta•t:Ere+:,
The : -, m,l garden
Pre -,tt, is „ Church will lee h -.?7d
Thuredee evening. :fro, 170„ : pr,yrn
siding a Iregra n .an be nr >rs ed ?.,r
that ?I a+ it for farther prr-
tlotth+:e ISter,
REPORT OF CRANBROOK
WOMhN'S INSTITUTE
"Mother" wa - Inc tits -m ,
the Crambrook institute teed when
et met for its ;Way m'etin_ n Tue--
day evening, Mayll"h., in the venni.
unity Cehtre. Tr the absence- of the
President, 3Mre. ellen Hueter took
charge, and oieneI in the tesnial man-
lier. ,
Mre. James Meehan renert.•:d ate a
district execittire meeting. The
district annual i= to be held in
Molcaworth on May 26th., and the
detentes are: Mre. ;"tart M -Nair
Mrs. Jetties 3faehen, Mrs, Gle't
Meters rr, and Mr; lleeee Bright.
There is .to be n ^.nnwatilier. in
gift wiopping itis year tt lho fall
fair, end Mrs Cleat `effi eels: erre,
Wm. ?errie are. to `ook offer +Ste
Tnstitute'F • tetry. The secretary read
a financial report end a Perla of than-
ks An expression of thanks was ex.
tended to the {Sub girl% for serving
rt the formal dance.
lilrs. Mac. Mrint.rasb and llro. Clan
C :Hes.. ores, need plane fora bus
trip to London on June 24tlt. at
which time it is hoped to visit
McCormick's, ,nice London Free
Press and C. F. P. L. radio station,
and the Fanshawe Dam. All the
ladies who wish to go are to gine
their names to either of the con
Penns as soon es possible.
The historical research convener.
Mrs. Gorden -Knight, took charge of
remainder of the meeting. The roi+
rail was "my mother's maiden name
and hirthplaoe", Mrs. Stanley Camp•
bell read the motto "Men Build the
Ii^•r}.:<, but Women Build the Hon
es" which Mrs. Lyalie Gordon had
prepared. She said that the power
and the responsibility of the home
reefed well the mother. Mrs. Glen
litusIber presented the topic "The
Origin of Mother's Day" in which she
,attuned the 'tory off Anne Jarvis'
i*r,yina tribute to her mother.
r.+l hew it ertw to 1s.- an annual
rane'o ,..Alai "Mother's Day.
:else .Tervie is now a penniless in-
v''lld in a %aritorium. There was
1+n r,n exhibit .ef something that
'1 to nip mother.
T.= elle L:,,ke rnndneted a
a:ier•1 :,mother's songs"
?Tr., K -r, M','Dnnalrl and Mies
the winner',
tees; was ^•rv.r1 by Mrs. Emelt
'riNht 9m1 Mrs. Glen
Corlett. - -
UNIO;e W. M. S. AND W. A.
Twenty retie; of the ITninn W. 3L
, ir.rl R. A. met on Wednesday
venin,: May 5th., at the home of
3?,':: fi.;,. r.:•tt Rnhin:en. Mrs. Fred
led the msfting and Mrs, Tim
red the eeriptur•. The roll
Prat eves, a bible versa with the word
"moths'," •
Sirs. Tack (.ax read a letter from •
marina Hodgins, the missionary of
preleer. end it was derided tai -he
he sent five dollars fn use as she
sew fit Eeeh month the lender of
see, ,-ranting is to be r'•alx,nsible for
;t prayer i'r her and her work. Mie.
eteei tech cavy, r rrnort of the
Pr a v .•vial in Reeforth.
rye Tom Ward t, or ,•harre of
t' n ngr:am and w a •tseiet.ed hp
.,,7 Ter Mr:. T,inrl''y
1? Nhr, lir T ra•err Ward and Mrs'
Leslie Lek, Thr revJswed the
Wi111ze^- Conference hearl in Cre.r- I
many '-hieh used thy. theme "the i
mi ' nfry abliention of the church",
r, I 11nwe4 how tarhnleal nssisianre
?;r Ch•i'ian 1antr.r. ,•. b.- fir. `-
I
reaching in unehrrstian (-marries.
Mrs, Leslie Lake presided for theI
W. A., and opened the meeting with I
, a hymn and the Lord's prayer. A
discussion was held concerning a
wardrobe for the choir gowns, and it I
was decided that Mr, James Bremner I
waled shake a moveable one, ?afro I
James Bremner ,and Mrs. Macintosh l
are to huy a full length mirror. In.
stead of a garden panty this y eat
there is •to be a strawberry and ice-
cream festival sometime late in June III
Watch for further particulars. roll -
owing the benediction, Mrs, Mac I
Intnslt conducted a flower romance
contest.
Mrs. James Bremner and Mrs,
Elston Speiran assisted the hostess
in serving lunch. The next meeting'
will be held at the home of Mrs,
Leslie McRay.
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At the residence of Mrs. Walter
Forrest, Elizabeth Street, Brussels
Bn Saturday, June 5th, 1954
Starting at 1 P M.
Complete list of items In next
weeks Post.
R. Johnson, Clerk.
L. Rowland, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture ane
Kitchen Utensils
At Alexander St„ Brussels, opposite
Brussels Public Scho•,I on
SATURDAY. JUNE 19th
At 1 o'clock P. M.
:; iced Room Suit
1 Extra Dresser
Iied Room Chairs
l Living Roam Chairs
Living Room Table
Dining Room Suite,• 1 Rocker Extra
Writing Desk
Wilton Rug 9 x 12
Tl troves Vanenm Cleaner with
attachments
Kitchen Table
Extension Table extra long
Temther (tench. Porch Couch
Raymond Sewing Machine
2 Rockers, Eleetria Washer
Heavy Duty Electric Plate
Frizirfare. 2 Ternerys
1 Floe rMets. 2 Hall Mirrors
Radio
Wheel Barrow. Vice
Step -ladder', Pinture. Mirrors,
Lawn Mower.
Fall line of Kitchen Utensils.
Terms Cash
R. J. Bowman, Prop.
....Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
In case of bad weather Sale held
in Arena,
• You'll discover a world
of difference in a
--ta//��ke a
0 -MIL
TRIAL
and see!
Pick the road ... pick the time ... then
slip behind the wheel of a brilliant new
Dodge for 5 miles of,fun and facts.
You'll find driving Dodge an eye-open-
ing experience — one that might save -
you plenty when it comes time to buy
a new car. -
So putthedependable Dodge to the,
test, mile by mile : and see the differ-
ence. A 'phone call to your Dodge-
De Soto dealer will bring a Dodge to
your doorstep.
Before you buy anywhere, ask your
Dodge -De Soto dealer what extra
value he can offer on a dependable
new or used car.
IST MILE
Notlt'e U a yistbi►ity and cotnf4r5
' you. get in Dodge, Seats are
soft n4 o'satfui -and chair-liigb,
so you command a better view
of the road down in front.
Notice the extra headroom and
legroom, too,
2ND MILE
Try it for handiino ease, Big
brakes with rivetiess Cyclebond
linings make stopping easy.
High steering gearratio makes
turning easier, And Dodge Full
Power Steering', gives safe
control with finger-tip pres-
sure, These aa'e advantages to
remember particularly during
May, which is Safety.Montll.
3RD MILE
Check its. "Pg -car" ride over
bumps you usually avoid,You'Ll
find the Dodge ride smooth and
sure-footed on any road, thanks
to Oriflow shock absorbers,
easy -action springs and lower
centre of gravity.
4TH MILE -
Test Dodge power on hills or on
the open highway. Enjoy its
quick, easy getaway. There's
plenty of reserve power to
hurry you safely out of tight
spots. And Dodge provides this
zip without requiring premium
gasoline. - -
5TH MILE
Ask about the extras you get ab
no extra cost. Things like luxu-
rious upholstery fabrics with
vinyl - trim . electric wind-
shield wipers ... oil -bath air
cleaner. Then check the price, -
and see why the Dependable
Dodge is your. best•buy. •
•
.., r mss.
kir
'Available
or modems
cart,
1
r, cry•
hrT,
ELLIOTT
a
NO CLINIC NEEDED IN
HURON COUNTY THiS YEAR
Made ie Canada by Cle5rler Corporation of Canada, Limited.
xbT
i�'•"t
SA
SSELS
10111111111111
At a meeting May 19th of the
Huron County Crippled Childrenb,
As eeiation, it was learned that
there are not enough cases of cripp-
led children in Huron County to
warrant a clinic this year. But, atter
the 40 - cases reported, have been
further looked into by Miss Eliz-
abeth Wallace of the Ontario Soe-
ity for Crippled Children, London,
those needing specialist advice or
treatment will be taktn to Victoria
A ,opital. London. at a later date,
poe,eihly in June.
Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seafortb,
presided et the meeting in Huron
County Health Unit offices here;.
Clifford H. Epps, Clinton, was sec-
retary, Lions Clubs represented at
the meeting wane Blyth, Clinton,
Exeter, Goderich and Seaforth, also
Mies Norab Cunningham, director
of *roving or Theron County Health
Unit Illi fit M Go
ss, . or c wan of Thn-on
County Children's Aid Society; and
Miss Weila.ee.
Miss Wallace remarked that the
situation in Huron of such a email
number of crippled eases 'needing
clinic or speotallst help, is general
in counties throughout Western Ont-
ario where there is e. county health
unit operating.
An crippled or defective children
were reported by the various pubiio
school teachers in the county and
have been screened by the Huron
County Health Unit nurses. Out of
this only 40 cases require specialist
attention. These will be taken to
London for diagnosisi late in June by
Parents or Lion's Clubs in the dis-
trict from which they come.
At the first clinic in 1050, 102
055es of crippled children were
diagnosed at the clinic here; In
1952 the number of oases doubled to
210, and this year only about 40
need specialist "attention,
taGi CEM ID2 ea
YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD,
DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TOA
FAST STA. RT. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE
CHICKS— AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN
WEEKS OLD GOOD 1=0R YOU, BiLL .
NOW KEEP THEM
GROWING BY CHOOSING
YOUR GROWING MASH
JUST AS CAREFULI.y
SKqMgaD
WALTON
The monthly Women's Missionary
meeting 01 Duffs church was bels an
in the church basement on Thursday
afternoon, May 0th. with Mra. W.
Cuthill presiding. The secretary's and
treasurer's reports were read and
approved. 25 members answered the
'roll call with a verse on hope. The
overseas relief bale will be sent
away the end of May so anyone
having aecond hand clothing aro
Asked to bring it to the church as
soon as possible. An invitation was
read from the Winthrop society to
attend their meeting -on June 2nd,
Mrs. G. McGavin and Mrs• J. McDon-
ald gave splendid reports of the
Presbyterial in Seaforth. Mrs, ICir-
kbY had ahatrge,of the study period
which w,as a synapsis of the hook
"Lady of A:Orioa." i
C. G. I. T. Meet
The epeetal Meeting of the Walton
C. G. I. T. was held in the basement
of the,church on May 14th at 8,30.
:+firs Mackie. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
the C. G. I. T. girls and Their mothers
wore present June Hackwell, press.
dell opened the meeting by the call
to worship, hymn 252 was sung.
ScripLuno . was read by Ruth Anne
Ennis. Mr, Thomas, led in prayer.
June Hacicwell gave a. short woo.
ship story The pau'pose was then
repeated by the 0.G.I.1'. members.
Alias 111. Clarke Introduced the guest
speaker who gave a very interesting
address on, "The Busine;ts of Liv-
Ing•,"—Fvve Love thanked the speak-
er and presented her with •a little
gifton behalf of the C.G.I.T, ColleOt-
ion was received and hymn 808 wag
sung lifter which lunch was served,
Field Meet
Wing1tam HighSchool Track and
Field meet is to be held ,, on Friday,
May 2.,et. Everyone is welcomed,
I'VE BEEN
WORRYI NG
A LITTLE, DOC.
I DONT WANT
TO UPSET
MY CHICKS WITH
A SUDDEN CHANGE
IN FEED
THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAi,
BILL. JUST MIX YOUR
PRESENT ROE VITAFOQD
WITH ROE VITA6ROW
THE Fi RST WEEK,
GRADUALLY REDUCING
THE AMOUNTdF
VITAFOOD AND THE.
SWITCH WILL BE EASY
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD
WATCH FOR,DOC?
YES,SIR, AND ITS JUST AS I MPORTANTAS FEED,
KEEP THE UTTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT
IS NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEPTHE LITTER WELL .
STIRRED UP, WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE
THE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT IS AT ALL,
J,� DAMP, STIR iN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF
I THE LITTER GETS MATTED, REMOVE IT.
: THIS I5 6000
1.111'P�t i�e'rs ,,,,'' „� INSURANCE,
��ir, tI �'��5 AGAnisT,
fACCIDICsiS
,e,,,,,,,
01,1,
,„1,
1.
By Roe Farm -s Service Dept.
WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.?
CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR,
BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH
THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE
CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDYOR
COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS,
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AU.
THE SUNSHINE, AND
DRY, WARM AIR
PROTECT YOUR CHICK INVESTMENT
gag Watford 1000
iatsra R 6006 'ro
RQF,4stt iftEP7NEMX 61T
670r�#i/OGRa
-ersf furan Produce
• BRUSSELS`
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
McNCRIEFF